davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
TrnHtae's Notice.

NOTICE is. HEREBY GIVRN, That on
IN 1huf day, June so, 1857, in
front Of the sOurthowe door Of shelby eoun-
ty, Tennessee, at IL o'oleck an. / will sell,
at public cutlery, for ca h, the following de-
scribed real estate in Shelby county, Ten
nessS0, being all the right, title m 4 iHlerf at
Of l.. ". and e. p. Hnmss In one third
undivided interest in . let Of eleven acres,
kounded - follows: Beginning at n stake in
the State Line read or Boulevard, from which
north 3IAs east l0e1< links distant stands q
redoak MARRIED v; thsnee narth with James
Yongeb east bOun dairy line - chains and N
links 70 stake; thence east 8 ehEiBs and 81
links 10 q stake; thence south y ehains and
" links 70 stake Ia the Stlte LinS foAa or
Boulevard thence west with said road or
Boulevard s chains and 81 links to the place
o. beginning. Also, . sertain tract To-
ginning At stake In the State Line road or
Boulevard, from which north As. west n
links distant Q sassatras marked V; thenoe
west with the State Line road or Boulevard
chain and sOh links TO a stake; thence
north 10 chains and 81 links to a stake;
thence west B chains and 81 links o a stake
on James YOnge's east boundary line:
thence north with said Yonge's east line 7
chains and 81 links 10 a stake; thence east
7 Of aims and SlH links TO u stake; thence
south q chains and "a links 10 tho point Of
beginning, and containing nine acres.
I make said sale by authority Of a trust
deed made me and recorded n { Q Registers
Office OF Shelby county, TennesBee, in book
III, page 296, default having been made In
the debt secured therein aud having been
requested TO sell by the beneficiary therein,
THOMAS M. SCRUaGS, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15

the Vsnderbilts. Mr.. Knox claimed
in his argument the trust was against
pubic policy. and that at best It vas
but proxy and was revoksble. This
case will decide the question Of the
right to create railroad trusts and also
will dispose OF q $4,000, 600 property.
Judge Stowe reserved his decision.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
nal Ron PerIev poor, >. W,I

NEwBURYPoRT, MASS, June a.
The will of the late Mai. Ben Perley
Poore was filed for probate today.
There we're no public bequeets, the
property being divided among his
heirs. A number Of relics and articles
presented to him during his life are to
he distributf d to specified friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
SEkVIA
To Maintain the RsAt Possible Re
latfOns with Austria.

lstiOns with Austria.
BELGRADE, June 1.-The Austrian
press profess to have no misgiviUgs
about the probable policy of the Ris-
tics government, allude to N. Ris-
tics's declarations that he desires to
maintain the bsst possible relations
with Austria, and attribute his anxi.
ETY. respecting the budget to an inten-
ton to reduce the military expenses Of
the Kingdom.
M. Sava Cruitch, Servian Minister
to st. Petersburg, has bsen appointed
Minister OF War ia the new Servian
Cabinet, instead Of Gen. Bogitch6vics
as announced yesteIday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
EGYPT.

The queen Appends Her Signature
10 the AnRlO-Turktsh Convention.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June IA. Sir
Henry Drumm md Wolf, British
High Commissioner, in connection
with Egyptian sff lirs has notified the
Porte That Queen Victoria has ap-
pended her signature to the ANGLO
Turkish Convention concerning Egypt,
and that Her Majesty awaits the issue
OF the Sultsn's trade announcing the
convention in force.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
Success Of the Wonderful Headache
Specific, Coca Cola.

Ask your neiGhbor what cured his
sick headache, and he will tell YOU
Coca Cola, for 1t has cured over fifty
cases, and never failed in single in
stance. This wonderful Nerve Tonic
we draw from our Soda Fount, spark
ling ice cold. HESTER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
The Government IBtends 10 Prose-
cute DnviIt.

DUBLIN, June Ill is reported
that the government intends tn pros
ecute Michael Davitt aad Mr.. Joseph
Richard Cox, Nationalist member of
Parliament for East Oalre, for their
conduct in melting the Bodyke ten
ants to resist eviction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
TIE VanderbIIt., Claims

PITTtBURe, Pa, June 14.-The sp-
PLEA ion Of the Vanderbilt heirs 10
break the trust deed covering the ma
1ortty OF the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroad stock was argued today in
the Common Pless Court. Knox &
Reed and John Dalzell appeared for
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
Prince Albert Victor VIII Attend
Jubilee Ceremonies at Dublin.

LONDON, june 14-Prince Albert
Victor, eldest con OF the Prince of
Wales, will attend the grand jubilee
Thanksgiving service to be held in St.
Patrick's cathedral, Dublin, on June
28.b, and will on that occasion be
decorated with the Order Of St. Pat
rick.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
GREECE.
LabOrers and Cattle Killed by
HailstOneB,

PHnLIPoPoLIs, June l4.-Hailstones,
strangely shaped aod pointed, and
weighing over pound each, recently
fell in the districts Of Altos and Carna-
bat, between Adiianople and Shum'a,
on the south slope of the Balkan
mountains, Eastern Roumels. The
hailstones destroyed the harvests,
killed many laborers and cattle in the
fields and pierced the roofs Of houses
like bullets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
ENGLAND.
America Discovered by IceIanders
In 9S5

LONDON, June 14,-Ddcuments are
display ed in the Morse Department OF
the American Exhibition with the
object of showing that the continent
of America was discovered in 985 by
an Icelander named Leif Erickson. A
Collection Of maps lent by the Royal
Geographical Society show the route
said to have been taken and The parts
of America explored and named by
the Icelanders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
IRELAND.
Suspicion Leads 40 n killing by
MOOnlighters.

DUBLIN, June 14--A farm servant
named Hurley was shot and killed
last night by moonliphters, near
Tralee, County Kerry. Eleven bulle 8
pierced his body. Hurley had been
in the employ of widow named
Burke, whose husband was recently
found dead under hay NOW on the
farm under circumstance which
aroused su ,picion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
AN IMPORTANT FIND,

GoMBRooN, NEAR BLACK MoUNTAIS, N.
May 10, 1887.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

NEW IOKE, May H. Prince Leo
pold and suite sailed this morning for
Europe on the sseamor E.dor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

Fritz ) ankle,
found two shaw
pocket lost by
at padgitt'- par
Articles to tho OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06
Carriages

- - u -T--'',,..-I'' --=--E0
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

/. 19 1'I0'' N. M ''0''' ~ NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15

Tae most rapid way to set plants in
loan1v or sandy ground is to have ground
in lest order, free from all clumps, roots,
etc Plow straight burrows - to feet
apart, being careful not to tread in the
land side in walking behind.
Before setting them out wet the plants
well and have a boy walk along, carefully
Strengthening out the roots of each one
and dropping them ten or twelve inches
apart in the row; man follows placing
the roots against the land side of the fur
row with the left hand and with the right
hand draw in earth thrown out by pillow
and pressing it against the plants.
We have had the best success planting
in this way the plants can have the roots
spread out better and down in deeper than
when set and pushed in. with roots twisted
up, as when set with dibble. The cult
vator should follow soon after, filling up
the furrow with earth. A little fertilizer
can be dropped in as each plant is set by
the same boy whose business it is to drop
plants.-A. NJ. PURDY. in Popular Gar
dentng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15

nv ancestors of nv older halfbrother,
Edgar Cabot. came here tonight, DIR.
Randall, to tell you this story: Io-mor-
row." ,,.
MAX, was your mothers name Rachel?''
Dr. Randall asked, abruptly.
Eyes; Rachel Dennison OF Weston
Mills"
ii was present at your birth. boy, and
your mother told me this story. inves-
tigated it for her sake. and found 1t true,
your father having been widower before
he met your mother. When l next saw
her she was dead and the baby had van
ished, SO the whole thing went out OF my
mind until this moment Here the doc
tor bad to pause to rub his spectacles, and
Pauline took advantage of the brief sill
ence to say:
"Now that you've got a grandfather OF
your own, suppose you and Olive will
be getting married, and then you II be my
brother Max, will you not ?"-FRANCEs
E. WADLEIGH, in the Current.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15
PlantPeaS Deep.

One of the first luxuries that comes from
the garden is the pea. and its seed is among
the first that should be sown. To raise a
good crop and to have the vines continuous
bearers, it is necessary to do deep plant
ing and have good soil Make the earth
mellow. then dig trench six or more
inches deep and as wide as the spade or
shovel, fill to within four inches of the
top, then drop in the peas and cover with
loose soil.
By being planted four inches beneath
the surface the roots will remain down in
the moist earth. and TIE vines will grow
so heavy rs to shadow the surface. and the
result will be enduring vines and heavy
yields. Ordinarily, peas are planted too
shallow, and the result is that after ore
set of pods have been produced the vines
begin to turn yellow and shortly wither
up and die.
Among the desirable varieties are to
be found Early Kent. Bliss's American
Wonder, Waite's Caractacus as early, and
hampton of England. Bliss's Everoear-
ing and Pride of the Market for late, and
Vick's King of Dwarfs for low growing
vine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15
ExDerience with Poultry.
FROM A MAINE FARMERS WIFE.

If | had the pen of a ready writer
would just like to tell you about my
"biddies.'' One year ago we bought
thirteen white Plymouth Rocks, so that
had pure stock to begin with. think
every egg Matched; so had nice little
flock of chicks, and they were real little
pets; the children used to play with them.
and they appeared to enjoy it as well as
the children We disposed Of the cock
erels last fall they are very nice dressed;
no coiored pin feathers. rich yellow legs
and skin; and have sold some pullets and
eight hens, good layers. 1t is quite care
to look after them, feed, water,an collect
eggs. do like to 60 in the pens and
watch them, they are busy bodies. We
throw grain down and let them scratch
for it; have added trio of Brahmas (the
stock was imported straight from South
America; their united weight is 1928
pounds. and six of their eggs weigh one
pound. do think they enjoy being
petted; will talk hen talk, and are as tame
as 'cossets." have pen of Wyandottes
that are very pretty, and my little boy has
a pen of fifteen brown Leghorns which
look just alike-they are beauties, and
they are workers, too. My son scolds
occasionally about their throwing dirt in
feed troughs and water dishes; they are
good layers, so that makes up for the work
they make.
think the ''old hem the best incuba-
tor. had great desire to try the incu-
bator last spring. One OF our neighbors
living two or three miles away, had one
and very kindly offered to lend it to me.
In due time it was ready for the eggs.
put in sixty-nine they used to tell me l
must have an odd number or no chicks,
but as to that am doubtful, especially in
an incubator. watched them faithfully
for three long weeks-I wonder if the
time seemed as long to the old hen as it
did to me. kept the temperature just as
near as possible to the directions given,
and got three chicks; the cat caught one
when two weeks old, and 1 caught the
cat and two pullets are alive now. Don't
you think. Mr. Editor, did well? AS |
am but novice in the poultry business,
will step back for others more advanced.
Mis- D. w. WHITE, East Winthrop,
Me, in NeW England Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the part 7ership lately
exciting between Andrew D. " ard and John II
Coean, carrying on business hardware dealers and
plumbers, at Augusta, under the style or firm of
Ward Cogan, has been dis solved BY mutual con-
sent, and that John Ii. Cogan and Chas. Greenwood
have this day formed coparnership under the firm
name OF John II. Cogas 4 Co, and, having pur.
chased the stock in trade and good will of the late
nrm OF Ward Cogan, will continue the business at
the old place. JOHN II. COGAN.
mchlsu CHAS. GREENWOOD,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15

For WORKOUT "run-down," deSlitat2d
school teachers mlliners, seamstresses, house
keepers, and Over-wOrked women genera y
DR.. Pierces Favortc Prescription is the bt :;
ut all restorative tonics 1t is not 81 Cure u.
but admirably fulfills a singleness of purnos e
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar t.
women. 1t is powerful. general as wei rs
uterine. tonic and ncrvine, and imparts vg0i'
and strength to the whole system. 1t promptly
cures weakness of stomach, indigestion. blot
ing, weak back, nervous pr0stratiOn, debility
and sleeplessness, in either seq. Favorite Pre-
scription is sold by druggists under our posi-
tire guarantee. See wrapper around bottle
Price S1.OO, or six bottles for 500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women. pro-
fusely illustrated with t,..ored plates and nll-
mcrous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps
Address, WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, promptly cured by
DIR. Pierce's Pcllcts. &c 4 vial,
by druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15
Don't Make n Eusa.

great many people when annoyed by the small
difficulties OF life. add to their troubles by continu
GUS fret ana worry over thu m in this climate ar
ly everybody has and then a cold or cough, or ia
troubled with sore throat. In such a case one
should not make great fuss it, but quietly take
;ons for the OF coughs and colds that has ever
been introduced to the American people. Lactart is
the pure acid of milk, and compounded in certain
wonderful curative power in the treatment of ali
throat troubles.
1t is absolutely free from drugs. and therefore con.
tans nothing to derange the stomach the nervous
system. The combination OF a "sweet and sour
has been tried again and again, and with uniformly
good results but nothing effective in this line AZ
Lactart and Honey has ever before been tried Honey
Is known TO be soothing and healing, while Lactar1
dissolves the thickened mucus that gathers in Tho
throat and in this twood effect lies the secret of tbf
wonderful success OF Lactart and Honey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15
City Of Augusta.

The Committee on Accounts will be in session Ss
the ldermen's Rooms at 30 o'clock 7. ~, on tne
Monday next preceding the first "Wednesday o. End and
month"; for the purpose of examining acc'un.sd 10
claims against the city. Bills must be presen me
some member of the Committee at or previous " ar
hour Of meeting, they will not be conslderya us
reported to the City Council for payment UNI mn ity
month later. All bills must be approved oy .ho ndsr
officer, or The committee OF the department u"-~
whose authority the same accrued.
b. 4. FOLSOM, ,.+as
+. A. BRICK, comma
w. Ii. REID, 7 V,ts
J.W. FOGLER, Aco
mch2fd3w G. ID. HASKELL,
Augusta. March cath. 1887
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15
apr5d&wiw

II kfNsSS es IL, W.. ., - !. o.. {. =: -?
hone, by one VITO was dea. tr,ufv sistt ~,
Treat by most of the noted slec.' ,.t. Ni,ho, b
ut. Lu.ed himself in three m,.;r, ara ia, ~.
aun eds of others. Full particulars ,,p; a., .. "''
rtica. T. S. PAGE, No.il wesi 8l.r - Nsr ~ -.
City. anrstsv.-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15
ElMRERCORNS.

Thesnfest su-est and best for Corns Bunons &C.
STOPS all pain. Ensures comfort to the feet Never fails
to cure. 10 cents ~ druggists. uIsco& & Co.. y. y
apr6d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15
Nets advertisements

AGENT WANTED f. M. i',s i f., q "a, a.ss9
Thos. W Knox. Entertainineiy written. falin tuLy
irst': send 90 cts. for outfit Park Pub Co Nus aa.-
'o'1' No"'' -- aprlsd&xgv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15

.sssl;a i- state Mhi az pr 5ss1-:4
j., Larry per month. All ExPENSEC
aerst. WAGES promptly psid. SCOzS
- S- SOS &00r4e g. Ci1otn M. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-15
Augusta Gas Light Company.
NOTICE.

Until the new Office of the Company is ready for
occupancy, (about April 1st) the business of the
Company will be transacted at their temporary
ofhce, Room 2, Williams Block, No. l67 Water ST.,
over First National Bank Augusta applications for
meters services notices of deficiency Of gas or leak
age should be left at this Office Consu ners are re-
quested to promptly report faults of any character
in order tibet they may be promptly remeded. Ofics
hours: IL A. NJ. to II NJ, AM to Up. NJ.
EUGENE III. YORKE, Supt.
Augusta Me-, Feb. 2s, 1857. mchldtf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-01

sire 10 speak," the vote was taken and
the resolutions were adopted unanimously.
Bolivar Christian moved that the Clair
man, at his leisure, appoint the committee
contemplated by the 4th resolution, which
was adopted.
The slip. which is the official account of
the meeting and Is signed by A. II. Fl
Stuart as Chairman, and Thos. W. Shell
ton and W. H. Fl. Lynn as Secretaries,
adds that "The procee dings of the meet
ing were marked by great solemnity and
dignity, and evidently expressed the de-
liberate sense Of the people of Augusta.
The assembly was full one and embraced
large share of the intelligence and
weight of the county.''
The committee raised under the 4th res
Baldwin. M. e. Hartman, Hugh W. Shelf
fey and W. M. Tate. They went to Rich
mond, but the commanding general refer
red them to other authorities. The rest
Of the story is history accessible to all, but
the facts we have given, which were
the germ from which grew the first move
ment for Southern re entrance into the
Union, are now printed for the first time.
The news of The Augusta meeting and the
presence of its committee in Richmond
rapidly spread. and before the committee
left for their homes similar committees
had arrived from other parts of the State
and similar actiOn had hnpun in Mississin.
pi and other States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-01
Veteran Blue and Gray Organizations
Going Through Augusta.

After the Gettysburg celebration, the
Salem and Lynn (Mass.) Union vete-
rams. $50 strong, who treated the Rich.
mond veterans with sach enthusiastic
hospitality, will make a run down to
Richmond by way of the Shenandoah Val
ley and Chesapeake & Ohio Railways.
They will be at Waynesboro Junction, in
this county, about 2. M, next Monday,
July 4th. The train which carries Pickett's
veterans to Gettysburg will be at Waynes
boro Junction tomorrow. about noon, on
its way North. Mrs. Gen. Pickett and
her son will be on board. There WON'T be
much time for more than cheer of wei
come to both of these organizations, but
we are quite sure that any Augusta ex
Confederates who happen to be about
there, will give hearty one to both the
blue and the gray.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-01
College News.

| We have received catalogue of Roa-
noke College, and Triennial catalogue of
| the Alumni of that institution. In the
latter are many names familiar in this vi
| entity, the degrees they took, and the date
| Of their graduating. Among them are
Rev. j. H. Barb, A. NJ, 1869, Waynesbo.
ro; W. E. Craig, A. NJ, 1872. Staunton;
| Rev. P. 7. Crlckenberger, A. M, 1881.
Newport, Augusta county; Geo. W. Koi-
ner, A. M, 1872, Fishersville; Rev. James
Willis, A. M, 1874. Principal Staunton
Female Seminary, Staunton; Rev. Vastine
Stiekley, A. M, 1878, Middlebrook, Au-
gusta county; Luther A. Fox, A. M. D.
D., 1868, now professor in Roanoke Col
lege; John W. Stephenson, A. M, 1872
Warm Springs; J. B. Stephenson, A, M.
1878, Harrisonburg; Rev. A. A. J. Bush
ong, A. M, 1880. Woodstock; Rev. G. W.
Holland, A. M, Phi. D., 1857, Preside Mt
NewberrY, S. G. College; l.. r. Holland,
A. M, 1859, Salem; Rev. R. c. Holland.
a. M, 1850, Martinsburg; A. z. Koiner,
A. M, M. D., 1874, Roanoke; J. i. Miller.
A. M, D. D., 1858, Principal Girls Home
school, Luray; Chas. Armand Miller, A.
B., 1887, Luray; S. A. Repass, A. M, D.
D., 1866, Allentown, Pa; Rev. P. Henry
Miller, A, M, 1878, Lovettsvllle, Va.
The College catalogue shows that last
session Augusta county had three pupils
there-Paul Sieg Of Churchville, Chas. A.
Freed OF F1shersvile, and Thos. Garnett
Coiner of Fishersvile. Maj. Absalom Koi-
ner is one of the Board of Trustees. The
total number of students last session was
141-from eleven States, two territories,
| and Mexico.
at the commencement at the Universe
ty of Virginia last week. Jos. L. Jarman
of Staunton, graduated in the school OF
General and Industrial Chemistry and re-
ceived certificate of Proficiency in the
schools of Natural Philosophy and Natur-
al History. J. B. Catlett, a son of the
late N. P. Catlett of Stanton. received a
certificate for Proficiency in Medical Jur-
isprudence in the school Of Medicine. Hen.
ry S. Fletcher Of Monterey, graduated IN
the school of Medicine.
Our correspondent in his account of the
distinctions, &C., awarded to Aug usta
boys at the commencement at W. & Lee
University. failed to get the name of Mr..
BIC. Patterson of Fishersville. Mr.. Pat
terson graduated as Bachelor of Arts; as a
representative of the Washington Litera-
ry Society, be carried off the Declaimer IS
! Medal; he was the only member OF the
class in Geology that graduated as DIS.
tinguished proficient; he also received a
diploma of distinguished proficiency in
English Literature, and certificates of dis
5inction in Junior Natural Philosophy and
Junior French.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-01
Turks on the Road.

-Four or five days ago, a company of
Turks-four meu and three women-who
had with them seven performing bears,
encamped near PlunkettsvilIe, suburb
near the western edge of town. Their
travelling equipage consisted of one
horse carryall containing cooking utensils,
bedding and tents; a donkey carrying a
pannier with little awning over it under
which sat baby, and another donkey
drawing little covered cart. During the
day time the women-creatures SO encrust-
ed in dirt that it was hard to tell their exact
color-came to town to beg. Justice J. M.
Lickliter on Monday had the whole party
before him and at first committed them as
Migrants. On afterthought, he couldn't
see where it would pay the State to feed
seven bears and as many people, and SO he
changed the sentence and ordered them to
leave the county in tWenty-four hours.
Monday afternoon the train passed
through Stanton under the escort Of two
officers, going towards Nelson county. AS
they have already been ordered out Of
Nelson by the authorities, their situation
is rather. perplexlng, A whipping post
ought to solve it for the males, and a
workhouse for the females of the troupe.
The bears ought to be killed-they caused
several runaways on the roads of N elson
county.